Remember George Floyd? He was the Black martyr who cops decided to execute, just like antifa are executing Trump supporters, and Blacks have been killed by whites, because of race. No, not really. Floyd died of a drug overdose. But, that does not matter because the antifa terrorists wanted any excuse to kill, crush and destroy.
https://www.theblaze.com/news/lawyers-bombshell-claims-george-floyd-case?utm_source=theblaze-dailyPM&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Daily-Newsletter__PM%202020-08-31&utm_term=TheBlaze%20Daily%20PM%20-%20last%20270%20days
https://www.heraldsun.com.au/blogs/andrew-bolt/george-floyd-died-after-an-overdose-why-werent-rioters-told/news-story/c598541672d91685d5bffc53c15822b2
https://www.naturalnews.com/2020-08-30-george-floyd-couldnt-breathe-because-lungs-fentanyl-overdose.html
“Defense Attorney Eric J. Nelson — lawyer for former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin — said the late George Floyd was the victim of a careless overdose rather than police homicide. Authorities charged Chauvin with murder in connection with Floyd's May death, which stemmed from an altercation purportedly involving counterfeit money. In light of the allegations, Nelson is requesting a judge to drop all charges against Chauvin, who has pleaded not guilty. An attorney for one of the other officers involved in Floyd's death also says bodycam footage shows the moment Floyd reportedly ingested a lethal amount of drugs. What are the details? According to a Monday report from ABC News, Nelson filed the motion in Hennepin County, Minnesota, District Court on Friday, alleging that the prosecution has not shown probable cause in charging Chauvin with second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter. In the motion, Chauvin's attorney insists the former police officer carried out Floyd's detainment by the book — including the use of a "Maximal Restraint Technique." Nelson said Chauvin believed the technique was necessary, out of concern that Floyd could harm himself or Chauvin and his fellow officers during the detainment. Nelson has said that Chauvin and other responding officers were trying to help Floyd — who was clearly acting erratically during the detainment — out of concern for the man and the possibility that he might fall and strike his head, be hit by an oncoming vehicle in the road, and more. Nelson insisted that the Minneapolis Police Department has approved training materials on such use of force, which shows an officer placing a knee on a subject's neck in order to subdue him. The motion also noted that the autopsy on Floyd concluded that there was both fentanyl and methamphetamine in the late suspect's system — otherwise known as a "speedball."